IBM • IB m ' - by changing the world, LEAD THE WAY one positive act at a time.

Volume 102 October 2006 Suzi Howe'Governor Rotary District 5890 Issue 4

A FELLOWSHIP OF SERVICE SERVICE Above Self The District Conference is for the Americana Puerto Vallarta Hotel is a entire district membership and is Luxury ocean-front resort situated in the usually held in the spring of the year, main hotel zone. The lobby is covered by a prior to the Rotary International huge 100 ft. palapa, a palm thatched Convention which is usually in June. umbrella, to provide an open air concept. The purpose of the District The spectacular pool area is rimmed by Inside this issue: Conference is to provide an tropical palm trees, and features a opportunity for fellowship with other comfortable swim-up bar. West Houston 2 Rotarians - interspersed with lots of This year's District Raffle tickets are fun, inspirational speakers along with $10 each. Simplified Grants discussions of important Rotary > The prize is valued at $7,500 and matters on both the International and includes round-trip airfare from Houston. Rotary Foundation 3 District levels. * Accommodations furnished by members of Month The District Conference is such a the Rotary Clubs of South Africa. > A 3-day pass for 2 to Kruger Eradication major event that the Rotary 4 National Park is included. International President attends or See Cape Town, Johannesburg, Peace & Conflict sends his personal representative to Studies Winelands and world class game 5 represent Rl. Permanent Fund Hits viewing. $500 Million The 2007 District Conference will be April 26-29, 2007 GSE Updates

2006-07 Rl Monthly 6 Program Themes SA Ding-a-Ungs Needed

List Your Projects 7 ACM Chairs The conference registration form is District Club 8 available at: Attendance http://www.rotary5890.org/ PDF-FILES/Conference07/ConfRegForm.pdf TRF Funding Chan 9 The airline information form is P U E RTQ VAL L A RT A available at: R. G. Musgrove DISTRICT 589O CX3NI tRINCt APRII 26-29. 2OO; http://www.rotary5890.org/ Editor Fiesta Americana Hotel, PDF-FILES/Conference07/ConfRegForm.pdf Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Both are legal sized printouts. With a 5 star rating, the Fiesta Lead the Way Page 2 Volume 102, Issue 4 West Houston Presents Scholar- District Simplified Grant Awards

The District Grant Committee has awarded the Rotary Club of Alvin, a $ 1500 Grant toward a renovation project of a community park in Alvin. This upgrade will benefit long term use and have a monetary return as well from users of the facilities.

A second grant award of $ 1500 was made to the Rotary Club of West University for a dental project as part of their long term commitment to the Women's Home. It serves over 250 homeless women struggling with substance and other abuse. Many residents do not have healthy teeth which inhibits self esteem in job interviews. This is a very worthy project and has long term positive affects.

Club Board member Bob Rogers, left, and West Congratulations to both clubs in submitting Houston club President, Joy Neidell, present Shriners their DSG applications before the deadline of Oct Hospital for Children Administrator Steve Reiter a $1,000 15, 2006. Rotary Club Scholarship, in August, to be awarded to an orthopedic patient pursuing a post-high school education. If any clubs are thinking in the long term, for Members of the Rotary Club of West Houston 2007-08, please contact the Grant Committee with toured the Shriners Hospital for Children in any ideas you have for a District-wide or otherwise October to award the first scholarship in their high profile project. Transition Program. This program helps orthopedic patients with the Additional information on Simplified Grants may challenges they face for post-high school education, be obtained by contacting Cecile Schutter the and the adjustments they have to make to become District Rotary Foundation Sub Committee independent. Chair-Grants, 2006-07 at [email protected] or Shriner and Rotarian Bob Rogers, a member of 713-665-4767. the Arabia Shrine Center's Hospital Committee, arranged for lunch and a tour of the unit's facilities. It included the rehabilitation departments and the orthotics laboratory where patients braces are ...a Rotary Moment designed and produced.

"Building membership is, of course, crucial to building Rotary. Rotary is nothing without its members and its clubs, and as members age, we must find new ones to take their places. More than that, we must always be growing in order to meet the many new needs that arise in our communities every day."

William B. (Bill) Boyd Rl President - 2006-07 Club members gather with the scholarship recipient, Diego Director Rotary International, 1998-2000. Member of the Rotary Club of Pakuranga, Barragan, center, during their visit. New Zealand. Lead the Way Page 3 Volume 102, Issue 4 November is The Rotary Foundation Month

What Event Will Your Club Spon- It is almost impossible to imagine Rotary today without The Rotary Foundation. So much of what Rotary is known for — international service projects, grants, scholarships and, above all, PolioPlus — depends on the R/ President F°ur|dation. Without the Foundation, BiH Boyd Rotary could never have grown into a truly international organization. A Rotary without Matching Grants, without Polo players compete in Chukkers for Charity in Ambassadorial Scholars, and without the unifying fight Oswego, Illinois, USA. for would be a Rotary without many When it comes to raising money for a good of the most important ties linking our clubs and dis- cause, the Rotary Club of Oswego, Illinois, doesn't tricts. horse around. In its charter year, 2003, the club The Rotary Foundation was not founded by launched what has become an annual tradition: the accicent. Because Rotary is an organization of Chukkers for Charity fundraiser in support of businesspeople and professionals, we tend to be a very numerous club projects. practical group. There are very few starry-eyed The event features an exhibition polo match idealists in Rotary, and although we may follow our along with a silent auction, sit-down dinner, and live hearts, we lead with our heads. As Rotarians, we music. Club members sell sponsorships ranging from assess needs, consider our resources, and $ 1,000 to $ 10,000, providing buyers with constantly try to do the most with what we have. corresponding amenities such as reserved seats at Arch C. Klumph, the Foundation's founder, realized the match and raffle, tickets to VIP parking spots, a that a central pool of resources could increase the tent with chairs and table, and beverages and hors power of each Rotary club. d'oeuvres. Proceeds from the event have supported PolioPlus, water wells in Kenya, eye surgeries in The Rotary Foundation is a major reason Mexico, tsunami relief, a Smile Train/Rotaplast Rotarians are able to accomplish so much. The project, and other efforts. classic example, of course, is PolioPlus. The cost of a For the Rotary Club of Gorinchem, The Nether- dose of oral polio is small, but the logistics of lands, fundraising is an individual matter. Each delivering it are daunting. Yet when hundreds or member is asked to conduct a US$ 1,000 fundraiser thousands of Rotarians come together to deliver to help achieve the club's goal of giving to The during a National Day, the Rotary Foundation's Annual Programs Fund. One greatest hurdle has already been overcome, and the club member sold original paintings, another Foundation is there to help with the rest. Great sponsored a car wash, a third hosted a gourmet works like these could not happen without Rotarians, dinner, and others sold an array of activities, and they could not happen without the Foundation. products, and services. The result 40 Paul Harris Fellows and $40,000 for the Foundation. Rotarians know the value of a good investment. Whether it's bidding bon voyage to raffle That is why every year, Rotarians give to the winners of a Caribbean cruise, sponsoring a Foundation. We know that our money will be used Rotarian's ascent of the Great Wall of China (1,850 well and wisely by our fellow Rotarians and that stairs at $ 10 per stair), or promoting Rotary Night together we can do so much more than we could at the opening performance of The Nutcracker, ever do alone. That is why I ask all of you to Lead the Rotary Foundation fundraisers can be imaginative, Way in your clubs with a gift to the Foundation — fun, and easy to implement. What better time to this year and every year. launch one than Rotary Foundation Month in November. Lead the Way Page 4 Volume 102, Issue 4 Rotary and Worldwide Polio Eradication

The Rotary Foundation is a powerful force for Rotary clubs are encouraging Muslim clerics to realizing Rotary's vision for a better world. set up booths at mosques and to Rotary is part of a global partnership, with the announce immunization events at Friday prayers. World Health Organization and the Center for Rotarians also are helping recruit volunteers from Disease Control, that since 1988 has reduced the local Muslim communities, especially in Moradabad, number of polio cases worldwide by 99 percent. the epicenter of the polio outbreak. South Asia, home to three of the world's four In other parts of South Asia, the Global Polio remaining polio endemic countries, is addressing the Eradication Initiative is helping devise responses lingering challenges of polio eradication through suited to each country's challenges. For example, in revamped strategies, including stepped-up Pakistan, the National PolioPlus Committee is immunization activities. disseminating polio-related messages to at-risk , which has the highest incidence of groups on the radio. indigenous polio in the region, is responding to an "Studies carried out in the past indicate that outbreak that has caused 373 cases of polio this polio-related messages conveyed through local FM year, 328 of them radios reach a much higher percentage of target coming from just one populations in rural areas or working-class and state, Uttar Pradesh. low-income groups," explains Abdul Haiy Khan, According to health chair of the committee. officials, India's out- According to Khan, a coordinated, break stems from a intergovernmental response would help address failure to immunize all challenges common to Afghanistan and Pakistan. children in states Both countries are polio endemic and have reported affected by polio. 26 and 20 cases of polio this year, respectively. I Many parents, Lawlessness, a leading cause of low immunization especially in poor rates along the Afghanistan-Pakistan border, could Muslim communities, are reluctant to have their be jointly tackled, Khan says. children immunized because of false rumors that the In Bangladesh and Mongc oral is contaminated. Nepal, which To address these fears, health workers and were polio-free KyrgyzKUin volunteers are carrying out new community ASIA until they were "^v- Tajikistan outreach efforts. They're also organizing Cl. reinfected with a immunization campaigns involving a combination of Nepai l Bhuta— n strain of polio fixed-post and door-to-door delivery of the polio I / virus from •,' vaccine. India _ neighboring India, If of Rotary clubs are supportive of the renewed nan f~~ \.Burma volunteers and efforts, says India National PolioPlus Committee health workers Won Chair Deepak Kapur. "Rotarians are responding are determined

very well to the situation," he notes. (India) V to make the In August, the committee invited almost 90 I'fitiiei Camboam c imported cases of Muslim clerics, scholars, and leaders to a conference M..1-™ polio a in Delhi, India's federal capital, to discuss their temporary setback to their efforts. community's polio concerns. Rotary clubs are now distributing public service announcements and fliers "We face many difficulties, but the support given by that feature Muslim leaders encouraging families to government and Rotary International have made us take their children for polio immunization. even more determined to stop imported polio from "The messages we have placed on local TV spreading in our country," says Iftekharul Alam, include appeals from parents of polio victims to the chair of the Bangladesh National PolioPlus public to protect children through immunization," Committee. says Kapur. Lead the Way Page 5 Volume 102, Issue 4 New class of Rotary Peace and Con- Members of the inaugural class of Rotary Peace flict Studies participants announced and Conflict Studies Program completed their studies in September and are already putting their new skills laugural alumni are already putting their new skills into practice. to work (BANGKOK, —) - Rotary International has "I feel that the knowledge that I have gained will selected 22 professionals from 13 countries to study in a enable me to recommend policies to the government new program that teaches theoretical perspectives and for carrying out conflict management pragmatically and practical skills surrounding conflict resolution and rationally from the operational, administrative, mediation. The Rotary Peace and Conflict Studies, a three- psychological and humanitarian point of view," says month curriculum taught at Chulalongkorn University, aims graduate Prakash Tewari, an army colonel within the to build conflict resolution skills for promising leaders and India Ministry of Defense. professionals who work in fields involving conflict resolution Richelieu Marcel Allison from Sierra Leone, and mediation. regional director of the West African Youth Network says, "I will utilize my skills to help resolve conflicts in Chulalongkorn's schools, halt personal and community disputes and faculty are leading encourage youth to adopt a non-violent approach to experts in the field of peace and conflict conflict resolution." studies. "My organization is working on the creation of peace brigades for young people near the borders of selected countries, and I will definitely put into practice The program offers an intensive curriculum developed by what I have learned here." international and regional experts on peace and conflict Rotary Peace and Conflict Studies Program studies. It is aimed at upper-level professionals in courses are taught in English. Participants earn a governments, non-governmental organizations, private Certificate in Peace and Conflict Studies from corporations, academia, and media agencies. Participants are Chulalongkorn University and The Rotary Foundation. selected twice a year in a globally competitive Individuals interested in future sessions should contact lection process based on their professional and academic achievements. their local Rotary club. Like the members of the inaugural class, the 22 new Rotary Foundation's Permanent participants who begin studies in January 2007 are a Fund Hits $500 million diverse group, representing a wide array of professional In September, the fund reached a total of more backgrounds. Their interests and areas of expertise include education, human rights, public health, armed forces, than $505 million in expectancies and net assets, public policy, economic development, and social justice. For thanks to the contributions of dedicated Rotarians and example: supporters from around the world. • Krishna Adhikari, of Nepal, works for National Human The fund, established in 1982, secures a strong Rights Commission in Lalitpur, Nepal. future for the Foundation by providing additional • Giovanni Contarin, of Italy, is a director of HIV/AIDS income for all Foundation programs. Its dramatic care in Rayong at Saint Camillus of Thailand. growth has helped increase program support more • Maarifa Vincent Ndekezi, of Rwanda, is a resource than six fold since 1994. For example, last Rotary year, person in the corporate experiential program and an English the spendable earnings from the fund totaled $4.9 language teacher at Green Hills Academy in Rwanda. million while the principal remained untouched. • Dunesh Harsha Gankanda, of Sri Lanka, is a Since its inception, the fund has benefited member of parliament from Ratnapura District and a millions of people in need and helped take Rotary director of DKD Holding Co. Ltd. closer to realizing its major goals. • Shaohua Gu, of China, is the Third Secretary of Reaching the $500 million milestone signals just Organization and Personal Department at Chinese People's the beginning of what the fund can help Rotary Institute of Foreign Affairs in Beijing. accomplish. If the fund's next target of $ I billion in as- • Lynne Favinger, of the United States, is an executive sets and expectancies by 2025 is achieved, the Hirector of the Central Mediation Center in Nebraska. Foundation's programs may benefit from Hasmukhumar Patel, of India, is the superintendent of approximately $18 million in earnings instead of the Police for the Government of Gujarat. current $5 million. An increase of that size will • Francis Kabosha, of Zambia, is a refugee officer for the enable Rotary to do more good in the world. Commissioner for Refugees' Office (COR), Zambia Lead the Way Page 6 Volume I 02, Issue 4

Guest Study Exchange Updates Salvation Army Ding-a-Lings Needed

Congratulations to GSE (South Africa—9320) team member Sandi Pruitt! Sandi will be presented Jim McCary of the Humble Intercontinental Club is with the Greater Southwest Houston Chamber of again asking clubs in the district to sign up to ring the Commerce's "Southwest Shaker" award on Friday, bell for the Salvation Army. The date is set for November 17th. The award is for young women Saturday, December 9th. showing outstanding achievement and promise in their respective professions and service to the com- The Ding-A-Ling Contest was a success last year munity. with Alvin, Highlands, Humble, Kingwood, Lake Jackson, Northshore, Northwest, and West Houston ringing. Also, "bon voyage" to GSE (South Africa-9320) team member Paul Rockwell, who is embarking on $8873.84 was raised last year and it was badly an extended round-the-world excursion. Paul will needed by the Salvation Army after all the provide freelance writings about his cultural expenses they had in helping after the Hurricanes. experiences abroad to area magazines and papers. "Our club wanted to help in one of the hard hit towns We sure hope that Paul keeps all of the "GSEers" in here in East Texas, and we selected Woodville", said the loop! McCary. Group Study Exchange (GSE):Co-Chair Lisa Bunse "We contacted the Rotary Club there and said that we had $ 1,000 we wanted to donate to help the community. They asked us to donate the money to their local Salvation Army branch because they were doing more to help the community than anyone else. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL We did as they asked. It was not much, but it was certainly appreciated by the good people of 2006-07 CALENDAR Woodville," he noted in closing.

November - Rotary Foundation Month Westchase, Rosenberg, Seabrook, and Katy 31 Oct to 6 Nov: World Interact Week indicated at the All Club Luncheon that they would participate. Other clubs can reach Jim at Cell—832- December - Family Month 372-0155, e-mail—[email protected] or at his work—281-540-4101. January - Rotary Awareness Month

February - World Understanding Month 23 Rotary's 102 Anniversary Shown at right are Bob Garlington and Bill Davis March - Literacy Month ringing the Salvation Army 12-18:World Rotaract Week bell last year.

April - Magazine Month

June - Rotary Fellowship Month 17-20 Rl Convention: Salt Lake City Have you asked anyone this week to join your Rotary Club ? Membership is every Rotarian's business! Lead the Way Page 7 Volume I 02, Issue 4

List Your Club Service Projects Area Club Membership Chairs As chair of the district service projects this year, I am trying to collect a list of the various Clubs Assigned AMC projects that the clubs have on their agenda so we Weimer, Columbus, Scott Brasher can compile a master list. Eagle Lake, Sealy We have an almost complete list of fundraisers in the district and the idea is to have Brenham, Washington David Barr the information available so that clubs can help each County other if necessary and perhaps get additional ideas El Campo, Palacios, Larry Jackson for projects of their own. We would appreciate Wharton, Bay City each club sending this information. Clubs can Sweeny, West Marilyn Lid berg reply to me at [email protected]. Columbia, Brazosport Sarah Donaho, District Chair Angleton IMPORTANT NOTICE! Richmond, Rosenberg Billie Jones Sugar Land, Oyster Bill Griffin Effective I October 2006, lockbox Creek, Fort Bend addresses are changing for Rotary International and The Rotary Foundation. For a complete Katy, Katy Sunrise, Bear Steve Ratcliffe listing of clubs and districts affected by this Creek-Copperfield, West change in mailing address, please consult Houston Rotary's website: www.Rotary.org Champions Sunrise, Demetta Landry Send membership dues and payments to : Willowbrook, Tomball, Cypress- Fai rbanks Rotary International 14255 Collections Center Drive Greenspoint, Bev Fitzgerald Chicago, IL 60693 Humble/Intercontinental, Kingwood Send contributions to : Gulfway/Hobby Airport, John Clayton The Rotary Foundation Pearland, 288 Corridor 14280 Collections Center Drive Chicago, IL 60693 Pasadena, Deer Park, Amber Cobb La Porte, Galena Park/Jacinto City

Northshore, Highlands, Charlie Buscemi "Rotary International's masterpiece is The Baytown Rotary Foundation. It transforms our dreams into Pasadena South, Space Linda Nagle splendid realities ... it is the most generous Center, Seabrook expression ofRotarian generosity — a generosity that not only brings benefits but also brings help Houston Westchase, Keith Lovelace Sharpstown, and cooperation to solve the problems that affect Bellaire/Southwest Hou, mankind. The Rotary Foundation achieves the best Braes Bayou that mankind can possibly achieve." Paulo V.C. Costa Mem.-Spring Branch, Bill Jones President, Rotary International, 1990-91 Houston Heights, Galleria, River Oaks

The Rotary Club of Houston Heights contributed $5,000 West U. University Area, Merinda Watkins- in 2002-03 to a matching grant between TRF, the Rotary Club Astrodome-Houston Martin of Santos, Brazil, and our districts to provide $60,000 to honor Costa by equipping a children's cancer clinic in Santos. Alvin, Harrisburg Chris Schneider Distric t5890 Attendanc eReport- Septembe r30? 2006 ~ • • - — — — • -• — 1- - •' •*- •- — - ] Members Ne t Members Members Net Members i Jul Aug Sep Jul Aug i Sep 7/1/06 Gain 9/30/06 7/1/06 Gain 9/30/06

288 Corridor 64 1 j 61%6! 573% • L a Porte 42 3 45 75% 76%! 84% Alvin h 43 jjj|____ _ 4_2 72% i 81% 79% Memorial Spring Branch 44 - ] 44 [ 63% 59%! Angleton 53 J (2) " 51 66%! 69%; 6 l%i North Shore 101 (8) 93 75% 72% I 73% Astrodome-Houston 16 1; 100%I7j i68% .i 56% Champions Sunrise 24, ""1 " ""25 ! 59%' j 71% 76% Bay City 17; 3 2062%1 ! 69%! 70% i Oyster Creek 37J (3) 341' 72% '7 65%" 78% Baytown 1 04 2 ' 1061 85%! 87%! 84%'l'atacios Bear Creck-Copperfield 17. 3 j 20 67%83% 79%"pasadena 168 (5): 163; 55% "59% j 61% Bellaire S.W. Houston 531 (9)[ 44 90% 81% ) 89% Pasadena South """" 44 ! (i)| 43 75%' ' 73%j 83%

Braes Bayou 10| - I 8l%i10 _82%] 84%!pearlan d "" " 3l| _ (3) 1 " 28 1 71% 77% i 92% Brazosport 104 (2) 102"~6~5%y~77% " Richmon! d """" ' 62* 6 68 59%[ 53%!"" 63%

Brenham 100 (8) ! 92 601% 66% 54% Rivei rOaks 39 2 41 73% 70%! 70% Columbus 2._6 , (1_ ) s.2i_ 55%; 58% 70%:Rosenberg 31i 1 32 78% 76% 77% Cypress-Fairbanks 82% 83% 84% Seabrook J 48 6 54 71% 73% 70% Deer Park ! 48" 1 49 70% 67% Scaly j 34 (]) 33 67% Eagle Lak e 23 . - 23J Sharpstown 20] (1) 19 80% 85%! 88%

El Catnpo 96 i - ; 96j 74%, 76% Space Center il8| 1 119 66% 66%!

Fon Bend County 18J (Ij l J774l % 82% 1 Sugar Land 103 ' (iij 92 68% 73% j 85% Galena Park/ Jacinto City 38 (2)1" ~3639%J ; 59% 50% [Sweeny " " 23 3 26 76% " 87%; 76% Galleria Area 33 - 33 1 ' 77%'i ' 77% J7%:Tomball '" " ""99i ' I loo 63% 66% r 65% Greenspoint 11 2" 13"! 71% Universit yArea IIIIlOs") 56 60% 59% 66% Gulfw ay-Hobby Airport 35" - - " ~ 35 94% 94% Washingto nCounty 75 1 76 ...68% 77%, 82% ^ < • _ ^ Hamsburg 79; (5), 74 71% 70% Weimar 25!" " 3 "" " 28 78%! 83% Highlands 18 1 1849% 77% 82%: Wes tColumbi a 48T 3 51 63% 76%! Houston 303_j _ (1J| 302 37%] 34%! 39%: West Houston 21 ;_2.__._ e 83% 89%J 89% Houston Heights " " j84j" " ''" 2 J " ~"_ 6_6"~5I%, "54%T 56%|WesTu Place""" 108 "~7 84% Houston Wcstchase 15i 1 ' 17 66%i 81% 82% Wharton 57: 57 " 52% 60%4 L \ ___ Humbl eIntercontinental 66| 2 i 79%68! 74% 66% Willowbrook " ~ " 46i (3)1 43 "g2%' 75%

Katy 27J 2 ^ 257%9 ! 66%l 61% Total 3,057 i (5) 3,052 K.at ySunrise 24i 4 21008 % 85% 91% ! ! .. .^ _ tingwood 13 - 13 81% 100% 83% -Clubs Not Reporting Attendanc e i 4 ! 15 " o Exi .afu y ? JFOtJMJDAl x OFROTARYINTERN

ADMINISTRATION "")[' OPERATIONS & FUND J icvrci ADMCUT rncTC I

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o_ ^ J L_^ MATCHING GRANTS ~pg ^ c ~T^ JFOUNDATIONPORTION j|. 3 ^ n> sr:'^-"-.y-?.. S NATioinT HC y- p MATCHING TQ | ._ijl p ''* I £ —H U'LA -"*V/ GRANTSS /• AMBASSADORIAL 4 GRANTS ,]DtHi: ASM I^SI A MAI IIP%A FOR l!L!lf"1 iVf k ; \r-i- R OIUUY I ^- ,'•/ DONATIO TNO h?^ :FYPWAWrp UNIVERSITY f MATCHING GRANT Sf J - ^ ANOTHER DISTRIC TL/^ if XCH ^ NG 5 TEACHERS SPONSOR PORTION IjTl i._ . ^ JT»!.J T* " r '~? r" . i f"T~ Lead the Way Page 10 Volume I 02, issue 4

Contribute to The Rotary Foundation

A wonderful spa trip for two people at the Hosteria Las Qumtas Eco Spa, in Cuern.rvaca. Mexico. One of the three ways to qualify for the drawing: $ 1,000 per year as a Paul Harris Society Member $ 10,000 Major Donor Contribution $10,000 Bequest Society Member Prize includes 4 days/3 nights with Breakfast daily, plus: A 30 minute Oxygen Therapy Session for two A 50 minute Flotation Tank session for two A 50 minute Deep Back Massage for 2 A Shamanic Chakra Balancing Ritual for two Qualified participants must complete your Rotary Foundation Contribution/Recognition Form and send to [email protected] or fax to 713-665-8299.

Rotary District 5890 PRSRT STD 1927 Mallard Drive U. S. POSTAGE PAID Houston, TX 77043-2916 HOUSTON, TX

Address Correction Requested